St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-24
A Great Indignation Meeting
Held in the ROtunda
at Dublin
To Denounee the Tory Procla-
nation Of the Irish Ma
tional League.
Many Prominent Liberals Sig
Nifty Their Approval by
Being Present.
Fresh News From Stanley
Showing that He Is Well
and Going Ahead.
By Cable to the GLOBE.

By Cable to the GLOBE.
LONDON, Aug. 29.-The indignation
meeting to protest against the govern
ment's proclamation of the Irish Ma
tional leauge. held in the rotunda at
Dublin tonight, was an immense affair.
There were no tickets of admission, but
it was generally understood that the
seats ON the platform not occupied by
leading members of the league was re-
served for the occupancy of American,
Irish-American and English visitors, and
of these there were a large number
present. Among the English members
of the house of commons who indOrSed
the principles of the league by their
presence and active participation
in the proceedings were Jacob
Bright, member of Manchester; Rich
ard B. Haldore, member for Hudding-
ton: Henry Pelton Cobb, member for
Rugby: Charles Fenwick, member for
WanSaeck, and Angus Sutherland,
member for Sutherlandshire, and they,
with others equally prominent in Eng
lish politics, freely expressed their con-
demnation of the governments action
and belief that it had done the league
more good than harm through its intiu
ence upon English opinion. The proc
lamation has certainly given great i'm
league propaganda, and applications
for membership from Liberals in
England, Wales and even Scotland are
constantly pouring in. The applicants
represent all classes of social standing
and present remarkable unanimity of
opinion and sentiment. The applica-
tfons will be considered at the next
regular fortnightly meeting of the
league, which will be held on Tuesday
next. Aug. 80, when all will be formally
enrolled. How mnch influence the
meeting will have in shaping the future
policy of the London government and
the Dublin executive cannot now be
even approximately estimated, but it is
safe to assume that the results of the
demonstration will not prove disadvan-
tageouS to the league.
EXPLORER STANLEY.
A letter has been received from DR..
Parke dated Arwmwi, June 20, stating
that Stanley and all of the Europeans
comprised in his party were well. The
followers of Stanley, the letter says,
were entrenched III a camp affording all
necessary advantages and the whole
party would begin on June 2S forced
march of 400 miles to Wadelai, where
they would meet Emin Bey. These adj
vices are one day later than any others
that have been received and completely
overthrow the possibilities of the cor
rectness of the reports announcing Mr..
Stanley's death, which nobody now be-
lieveS TO be true.
THE POPE's JUBILEE.
The preparations for the celebration
of the pope'S jubilee will begin at Rome
- ,%ar. alan- nVf CIy-n
Among the features of the celebration
Will. be an exhibition, which will be
formally opened in the presence of the
pope, Dom Pedro H., emperor of Brazil,
and the envOys of all the Sovereigns of
Europe. An ode to the pope will be
written by NJ. GounOd, and presented to
the pope on the anniversary of his Ordi-
nation to the priesthood, Dec. %, which
day will be the principal one of the Gel
ebration. 1t is the intention of those
into whose hands the arrangements for
the celebration have been entrusted to
surround the occasion with display of
magnificence surprising any event that
has occurred in Europe within the CEN
tury, and no expense will be spared to
achieve the results aimed at.
ALL IN THE FAMILY.
Queen Victoria has conferred upon
IOulSC. NllO VI tLC O4
Lorne, and Princess Victoria, daughter
of the Prince of Wales, the order of the
crown of India.
Lord Harrington has written letter
to T. w. Russell expressing regret that
Mr.. Russell has seeded from the Union
ist party. He hopes to induce Mr.. Rus
sell to modify his decision, and asks him
to attend conference tomorrow. A
Dublin telegram says: A meeting to
denounce the governments course was
held in the rotunda this evening. An
immense crowd was present and great
ENTHUSIASM was manifested. The lord
mayor presided. There were also two
overflow meetings, at which Edmund
Leamy and I. P. Gill, member of parlia-
ment, presided. There were present
several English and Scotch members of
parliament, including Messrs. Jacob
Bright, Cobb, Sutherland, Fenwick and
Haldane. Prof. Galbraith, Protest
ant, moved resolution denOuncing the
edict against the league, which was
unanimously carried